See no identity theft. Hear no identity theft. Speak no identity theft.

Michelle Malkin writes:

See no identity theft. Hear no identity theft. Speak no identity theft.

A high-profile immigration attorney crowed: “Good news for deferred action applicants: If you used a false Social Security card, you need not reveal the number on your deferred action application forms. The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services has clarified that when the forms ask for an applicant’s Social Security number, it refers to Social Security numbers issued to the applicant. If you used a friend’s number, a made-up number or a stolen number, you should answer N/A for ‘not applicable’ where it asks for the number.”

Since then, more than 500,000 DACA applications have been approved with abysmal oversight, little public disclosure and total absolution for identity rip-off artists. The latest planned administrative amnesty will dwarf that ongoing fiasco.

Read more here.

Proof-of-age cards

Albert Wong writes,

ordering a rum and Coke shouldn't mean risking identity theft.

Wong cites areas of the world where proof of age cards are substituted for drivers' licenses:

Western Australia, Ireland, the Isle of Man, New Zealand, the United Kingdom, the Australian jurisdictions of Queensland and Northern Territory, and the Canadian province of Ontario.

Read more here. What do you think?

Thanks to Instapundit for linking to the Wong article.